Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

The Roundup Published by the Senior Class of THE RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL 19 3 7 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of ’37, dedicate this Annual to those American heroes who, twenty years ago, offered their lives so that democracy, which is the foundation of our public schools, might not perish from the earth. The Roundup 1937 FAY MAGILL Lanjruatfes EDITH McCOLLISTEP. Music MYRTLE SEAVERSON English CHRISTEL THODE Librarian JANE AXTELL Physical Education FREDA PARKS School Nurse LAURENK OKTTMAN Er lisb and Public Speaking ELDREI) TIMOTHY Manual Training JOHN ENGSTROM Physical Education inMMHRMMI HELEN WOLFE Home Economics F. C. RAWLINS Mathematics JOSIE LACER HAYS History The Roundup 1937 William Felton _____ Evalyn Robertson______Associate Editor Jean Anderson____________Business Manager Paul Linke______-_____Business Manager Helen Allen______________________Business Manager Gwendolyn Breitenstein, Literary Editor Virginia Hornig___________Literary Editor Jean Stratton_____________Snapshot Editor Marie Spataro_____________Snapshot Editor Frances Cullen______Organization Editor Ruth Anderson_______Organization Editor Editor-in-Chief Mary Rasmusson Class Edit Ella Olson _ Class Edito Signe Gustafson Calends Carol Waters Calends Billy Jernigan Athletic Edito Manson Ruland Athletic Edito Robert Evans Artis William Ingram _ _ _ Arti- Iona Burton Arti; Elmer Rossman Artis The Roundup 1937 HELEN ALLEN Dramatic Club 3-4; Exhaust Staff 4; Round-up Staff 4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3; Pep Club 1-2-3; Quill and Scroll 4. JEAN ANDERSON—“Jeanie” Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Vice President of Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; President of Dramatic Club 4; Exhaust Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Follies 1-2-3; Class Secretary and Treasurer 4; Student Leadership Conference 4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Student Council 4; Junior Play 3; May Fete 1-2-3; G. A A. 1-2-3-4; Vice President of G. A. A. 3. RUTH ANDERSON—“Toots’1 Tri T 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 2-3. GWENDOLYN BREITENSTEIN—“Britt” Entered from Cheyenne 1; Glee Club 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Spanish Club 4; Tri T 2-3-4; Junior Follies 2-3; May Fete 2-3; Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; Chess Club 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Debate Team 4; State Chorus 3; State Music Festival 4. LE ROY BUNTEN—“Bunten” Chess Club 2; Scholarship 3. IONA BURTON—“Burton” G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. Vice President 4; Chess Club 3-4; Secretary, Chess Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Annua! Staff 4; Exhaust Staff 4; May Fete 1-2; Student Leadership Conference 4. FRANCES CULLEN—“Peggy” Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Tri T 3-4; Junior Follies 1-2-3; May Fete 1-2-3; Exhaust Staff' 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Ciiess Club 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Debate Team 4; State Chorus 3; State Music Festival 4. BARBARA DAILY—“Bobbie” Junior Follies 1; May Fete 2; Logan High School, Logan, Kansas. OTTO DAILY—“Bud” Class Football 1-2; Class Basketball 1-2. ROGER DAY—“Rog” Entered from Allan, Kansas 4; Class Play 4. .DONALD DOTY WILLADINE DILLON—“Billie” May Fete 2; Glee Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; State Chorus 3; State Music Festival 4; Senior Play 4. The Roundup 1937 NEWELL ELLIS—“Musintouch” Casper 4. ELSIE ENELL Chess Club 2-3-4; President of Chess Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Pep Club 3; Entered from Idaho Falls. FRANCES ERICKSON—“Fran” Junior Follies 2; May Fete 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Pep Club 1. ROBERT EVANS—“Bob” Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 4; May Fete 3; Exhaust Staff 4: Annual Staff 4; “R” Club 4; Class Basketball 2-4; Football 4; Student Council 3-4; Chess Club 2-3-4; Preside nt of Chess Club 3; Class Football 2; Class Play 4. WILLIAM FELTON—“Bill” Dramatic Club 3-4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Follies 3; May Fete 3; Class. President 1; Vice-President 2; Exhaust Staff 2-3-4; Student Leadership Conference 4; Chess Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4: Toastmaster at Junior Prom 3; Editor of Exhaust 4; Editor-in-Chief of Annual 4. SIGNE GUSTAFSON—“Gus” Dramatic Club 4; Junior Follies 2; May Fete 2; Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Leadership Conference 4; Secretary of Quill and Scroll 4. RAYMOND HAGLUND—“Ho«r” WILLIAM C. HIGGINS—“Bill” Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Class Basketball 4; “R” •Club 4. VIRGINIA HORNIG—“Nino” G- A. A. 1-2-3-4; Tri T 4; May Fete 2; Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 4. BENJAMIN HARRISON HOWARD—“Bennie” Football 1-2-3; Baskeball 1-2; Track 1-2; May Fete 1. WILLIAM CHARLES INGRAM Chess Club 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Chess Tournament 2-3-4. BILLY JERNIGAN Annual Staff 4; Exhaust Stuff 4; “R” Club 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Chess Club 2-3-4; Class Secretary 3; Secietary of “R” Club 3-4; Flag Bearer 2-3-4; President of Chess Club 2; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 3; Class Play 3-4; Royal Order of Sox 3-4; National Scholastic Athletic Society 2-3-4. The Roundup 1937 FRANK KEENAN—“Railroader” Football 2-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Chess Tournament 2. PETER LARSEN—“Pete” Chemistry Club 4. EVERETT LARSON—“Lars” Class Basketball 3-4. EARLEEN LAWRENCE May Fete 1-3. PAUL LINKE Vice-President of Student Body 4; President of Senior Class 4; Chess Club 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; “R” Club 4: Football 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2; Quill and Scroll 4; President of Quill and Scroll 4; Annual Staff 4; Exhaust Staff 4; National Honor Society 3-4. GARNETTE MAUS—“Dusty” May Fete 1; Junior Follies 1; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Tri T 4; Class Play 4. FRANCES MCALISTER—“Mac” Chess Club 2-3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Junior Follies 3; Exhaust Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN McGARRY—“Jack” ARTHUR McNEES —“Scotty” EDWARD MESSINGER—“Buck” Track 2-3. JOE MESSINGER—“Bud” Football 1-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Track 2-3; Radio Club 3; “R” Club 4. FRANK MILLER—“Miller” Student Body President 4; Student Council 1-2-3-4; Class Vice-President 1; Class President 2-3; “R” Club 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Chess Club 3-4; Royal Order of Sox 3-4; Student Leadership Conference 2-3-4; Junior Follies 2-3; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Fla ? Bearer 2-3; Senior Play 4. The Roundup 1937 LORENE MOHATT—“Mohatt” Southerland, Nebraska 2; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Tri T 3-4; Chemistry Club 4; May Fete 2; Debate Team 4; Junior Follies 2; Pep Club 3- THOMAS MONTGOMERY—“Monkey’’ Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3; Track 3; Junior Follies 2-3; May Fete 1-2. ELLA OLSON—“Minnie” Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Dance Orchestra 2-3-4; Tri T 1-2-3-4; Vice President 2; President 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Annual Staff 4; May Fete 1-2; Junior Follies 2; Class Play 3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Representative to G. A. A. Meet 1; District Tournament Band 4. GLADYS OVERHOLT—.“Renee” G. A. A. 2-3; Pep Club 2-3; May Fete 2; Girls Chorus 2- DOROTHEY PARIS—“Dot” EARL PRYCE—“Bull Jr.” Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; “R” Club 3-4; Flap: Bearer 4; Class Play 4; Entered from Hayden. Colorado 2 MARY RASMUSSON Glee Club 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Tri T 1-2-3-4; Secretary 3; Vice President 4 Junior Follies 1-2-3: May Fete 1-2-3; Exhaust Staff 1-4: Annual Staff 4; G. A. A- 1-2-3-4; Student Leadership Conference 4: Chess Club 2-3-4; Secretary 2; Quill and Scroll 4; State Music Festival 4. EVALYN ROBERTSON—“Katrine” Dramatic Club 4; Junior Follies 1-2-3: May Fete 1-2-3; Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; G. A- A. 1-2-3-4; V� ce President 3; President 4; Student Council 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Chess Club 2-3-4; Represenative at G. A. A. Meeting 3- TIMOTHY ROMERO—“Tim” Entered from Mora. New Mexico 4; Class Basketball 4. ELMER ROSSMAN Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Chess Club 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 4- MANSON RULAND—“Manse” Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club 4; Chess Club 4; Junior Follies 3; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Radio Club 1-2; Class Football 1; Class Track 1; May Fete 1. GEORGE SALISBURY—“Freckles” Entered from Grand Junction. Colorado 4; Chemistry Club 4. The Roundup 1937 MARIE SPATARO—“Spats’’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Treasurer 3; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Tri T 1-2-3-4; Vice President 3; President 4; Junior Follies’ 1-2-3; Class Play 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Pep Club 2-3; May Fete 1-2-3-4; State Music Festival 4. NICK STEFANO Entered from Pueblo, Colorado 2; Football 2-4; Track 2; Radio Club 2. JOE STEPHENSON—“Joe” Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Dance Orchestra 2-3-4: Junior Follies 1-2-3; May Fete 1-2; District Band 4- JEAN STRATTON—“Jinks” Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chess Club 2-3-4; Tri T 1-2-3-4; May Fete 1-2-3; Junior Follies 1-2-3; Pep Club 2-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Spanish Club 4; Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Scholarship 1-2-3; Class Representative 4. LILLIAN VICKMAN—“Lil” Tri T 4; G. A. A. 1-2; May Fete 1-3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Pep Club 2-3. JACK WALKER—“Walker” MARY ANN WALLACE—“Mary Ann” Tri T 4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Junior Follies 1-2; Pep Club 1-2; May Fete 1-2. CAROL WATERS Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Secretary-Treasurer 4: Dra- matic Club 3-4; Tri T 4; Orchestra 3-4; Dance Orchestra 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 2-3; Chess Club 4: Class Play 3-4; Junior Follies 1-2-3; May Fete 1-2-3; State Music Festival 4- DOROTHY WATKINS—“Dot” May Fete 2; Pep Club 3. The Roundup 1 9 3 7 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Class Officers James Stauss__________________________ President Elmer Peterson____________________Vice-President Kathleen MacKay______________Secretary-Treasurer Betty Meyers_______________Class Representative Fred C. Rawlins______________________Sponsor Almost three years ago—three happy, well-spent years ago—on September 4, a large expectant and excited group of Freshmen entered the halls of Rawlins High School. Along with them, came Mr. F. C. Rawlins, who was chosen to pilot them through their stormy course in high school. These Fresmen chose Merle Thomason, President; James Stauss. Vice-President; Enid Shaw, Secretary-Treasurer; and Maureen O’Donnell, Class Representative, to lead them in the routine of school life and in making effective and successful contributions to school activities throughout their first year. These Freshmen returned the next fall as Sophomores and full-fledged high school students. They elected James Stauss, President; Enid Shaw, Vice-President; Billy LeMasters, Secretary-Treasurer; and Kathleen MacKay. Class Representative, and embarked on an even more thorough and exciting year of school life. The highlights of their activities were the Freshmen Reception, an assembly, “Amateur Hour,” and a Leap Year Dance. Now having completed a successful and eventful year under the sponsorship of Mr. Rawlins and the leadership of James Stauss as president, Elmer Peterson as Vice-President, Kathleen MacKay as Secretary-Treasurer, and Betty Meyers as Class Representative, the Class of ’37 is looking forward to its final year of school. Our list of activities, headed by the “Junior Follies” and by the Junior Prom, is long and satisfying. Nov we look forward both joyously and with some misgiving to our Senior year and we sincerely hope to merit honors in our soon-to-be-assumed titles as Seniors of Rawlins High School. —James Stauss, President. Vesta Ault Margaret Backstrom Violet Barney Pierce Bell Anette Boothe Emily Branch Mildred Brookey Fraser Burback Alice Burton Clyde Cameron Lucille Cummings Boyd Darling Elda Darling Billy Edwards Myrtle Elkins Dorothy Emerson Robert Erickson Ela.ine Felton Walter Firestone Harry Francis Dena Freeland Orrine Garretson Mike Goffar Eileen Grimm Jane Hadsell Betty Haines Dorothy Hartt Mary Sue Henry Alfred Herrara Harry Hobbs Junior Class Roll Homer Hooker Walter Hootman Charlotte Hougard Dorothy Howell Sherman Hunten Antonia Jaramillo Gertrude Jaramillo Clarence Jenkinson Helen Johnston Lester Jones Wilbur Keehner Evelyn Keldsen Frances Lamont Dora Lavato Billy LeMasters Louise Lemoine Alice Logan Elsie Luoma Robert Marti Stanley Masson Louise McAllister Betty McCargar Kathleen MacKay Ruth Matson Betty Meyers Elaine Mick Wilmer Miller Fred Morgan Harold Mumm Doris Murie Donald Norman Maurine O'Donnell Alden Parker Wilfred Parker James Peter Edward Peterson Elmer Peterson June Pixler Roy Rasmussen Dorothy Rennie Elaine Rounds Enid Shaw Frances Snider Virginia Spataro James Stauss Alice Swanson Merle Thomason Howard Trevathan Marion Tully Audrey Wayne Charlesphine Wheeler Marie Wilson Ruth Winning Nadine Winningham Kent Wood Thomas Wood Laura Lemoine Katherine Halloway The Roundup 1937 P£ TC FfSO V STAUSS AD S£LL RASMUSSEA RESTORE CUMMINGS FR ££ AMP 3 UR BACK HUN TON MU ft IE. JENKtHSON L.OGAN MARTI 0 URTON TREVAT AN HOUGAR O'-OONN£L L CAMERON THOM AS OH PR A MCI5 ft FATRY ft ENN L MOROAN QRA NCR MUM ft •NN N6HAM 1M SNJ 0£ft MOO T ft A N 6ARRETS0N JARANf LLO OARLJftG WAR FIKLZ . W LSQM The Roundup 1937 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Class Officers Marguerite Miller______________________President Marguerite Stratton_____Vice-President Jennie Hayes --------------- Secretary-Treasurer Catharine McDermott________Class Representative Miss Fay Magill-------------------Sponsor We started our Freshman year as green “Freshies” under the leadership of Miss Carveth, the present Mrs. Joe O’Melia. Our class officers were Tom Michie, President; Walter Paris, Vice-President; Donald Urban, Secretary-Treasurer; and Catherine McDermott, Class Representative. Our first great ordeal was that of being initiated. This, we assure you, was no pleasure for us. After having suffered intense pain by “going through the mill,” profound humiliation by having FROSH painted on our foreheads, and exertion by having refreshed the “R” with a coat of whitewash we were royally received as Freshmen at the Reception, October 4, 1935. Being full-fledged Freshmen we gave our first social affair, a Harvest Dance, November 8, 1935. We embarked on our Sophomore year with a great deal of anticipation. We had the great pleasure of soothing our injured spirits from the initiation of the year before, by initiating the new “Freshies.” Our class dance, to which we invited the other three classes, was given on November 6, 1936, and pictured the U. S. S. Rawlins, a palatial steamship, and proved to be a great success. Under the leadership of Miss Carveth and Miss Magill, we have spent two very enjoyable years in Rawlins High School. We are now looking forward to our two remaining years with a great deal of anticipation anu pleasure. —Marguerite Miller, President Barbara Jean Alsop Mildred Anderson Helen Ayala Merle Ballard Virginia Beebe Maude Blackman Robert Blackman Tlieo Boyd Alice Brazell Betty Jo Campbell Bay Cheesbrough Josephine Clark Wilma Collins Kenneth Cook Charles Cornwell Earl Crum John Cullen Dorothy Dye Dean Eyre Anna Goffar Helen Gordon Loren Gray Richard Harvey Jennie Hayes Frank Hays Everett Hooker Mary Keenan Sophomore Class Roll Warren Lane Dorothy Larsen Erma Ruth Lenix Doris Linke Phyllis Linke Edward Little Raymond Lopez Catherine McDermott John McDermott Juanita Macias Mary Martinez Merle Meineke Doris Miller Jessie Miller Maurice Montana Muriel Moore James Moyer Genevieve Noonan Derrell Norman Rafael Orez Helen O’Shea Laurana O’Shea Harold Overholt Walter Paris Donal Pixler Fanita Robertson Rumaldo Romero Evalyn Rossman Carl Royce Clifford Rudy Marie SaJlade Charlotte Sanden Betty Jo Sengstaek Lyle Sharp John Sjogren Norman Sjogren Edna Mae Talent Mary Ellen Thompson Mildred Todd Betty Turner Marguerite Stratton Donald Urban Robert Warriner LeRoy Welton Jean Wade Ruth Wagner Dorothy Warriner Ruth Widner Nellie Wilson Gus Zervas Betty Danielson Marguerite Miller HAYES ST HAT TON MILL SR McDERMOTT QEEoE O'SHEA COLL INS WAGNER ANDERSON MIL L E R MACIAS TURNER LEN X LARSEN L NKE jai wade: alsop RET O'SHEA ENGSTROM GORDON CLARA BO YD LANE GRAY A ONER URBAN ROSS NAN CRUM CORNWELL SHARP SENGSTACK THOMPSON LINK £ SJOGREN GOFEAR SALLADE NOONAN MARTINEZ NAP TUNER k .NJARR NEA SANDEN R XLER CAMPBELL COOK — TODD RUDY The Roundup 1937 FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY Class Officers William Kinnaman _____________________ President Patrick Coolican _________________Vice-President Morris Kramish _____________ Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Ryan---------------Class Representative Miss Myrtle Sea verson _____________Sponsor On September 8, 1936, seventy-eight timid and docile Freshman entered the kindly portals of Rawlins High School. A few of our more en-terprizing classmates secretly and successfully whitewashed the “R” without the guidance of the unsuspecting Sophomores. However, the hapless “Frosh” received the full wrath of the disgruntled upper classmen on initiation day The other classes greeted us formally on October 9 with the Freshman Recention. Our new leaders, William Kinnaman, President; Patrick Coolican, Vice-President; Morris Kramish, Secretary-Treasurer; and Barbara Ryan, Class Representative, ably and effectively represented our class in the student council. Under Miss Seaverscn, our class sponsor, we issued a ringing challenge to the upper classmen’s supremacy. Casting aside the timidity of the typical Freshman, we figured prominently in athletics and other extra-curricular activities. The first big gun in the campaign exploded with the selection of John Fraher as a cheer leader. An unusually large quota of our girls were selected for the Tri T, while the Glee Club took five of our number. Our contestants in the Chess Tourney gave credible performances and always remained a constant threat. Doug Ogburn starred in football, while the more scholastically inclined Clarence Brimmer and John Fraher placed on the newly formed debate squad. It is with reluctance and anticipation that we give up our cherished title of Freshmen” for that of “Sophomores.” —William Kinnaman, President Joseph Adams James Anderson Dempson Arellano Mabel Arellano Gladys Barnes Peggy Bates Marlon Beard Helen Brazel Clarence Brimmer Betty Brooks Ralph Brown Jim Byrnes James Calvin Margaret Campbell Evelyn Chaffin Pat Coolican Ormand Cummings Glenda Dillon Joseph East Raymond Eastlund Thad Erwin Verne Eyre Eugene Farmer John Fraher Charley Franks Fanny Franks Charles Fredrickson Marjorie Gealt Freshmen Class Roll Wanda Guthrie Sam Hayes Stanley Hays Virginia Hooker Freda Hughes Lillian Jaure Neva Jernigan Bertha Johanson Charles Johnson Mary Keldsen Anita Kelleher Cameron Kelly Fred Kelly William Kinnaman Morris Kramish Carl Latoski Jack Logan Osmundo Lopez Freddie Milam Irene Mangus Stella Martinez Wdliam Miller Glenn Moffitt Anna Montgomery Francis Nealon Ralph Nelson Douglas Ogburn Jack Parker Dorothy Petersen Rogene Peterson John Plank Charles Powers Ted Rasmussen Joe Rasmusson Betty Jane Rendle Jean Reschke Thelma Reschke Barbara Ridderstedt Merton Root Barbara Ryan Martinea Shaw Sybil Shaw Evan Smith Lyle Speyer Lee Stitt Marjorie Stratton Reynold Swanson Charles Thomas Ruth Thomason Bessie Tibbies Lawrence Todd Marguerite Wallace Robert Wallenstein Virginia Wilcox ULLFN STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row—Kramish. Hayes. MaeKay. Felton. Miller. Linke. Robertson, Spataro. Meyers, Ryan, Enell Rack Itow—Stratton. McDermott, Anderson. Miller. Ccoliean. Kinnaman, Peterson Stratton, Stauss DEBATE TEAM HOBBS BE TfNSTE N BAI-IFB BBIHHE HiOHA T T HUNTO V FLAG BRARERS R. H. S. FOOTBALL SQUAD R. H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM The Roundup 1937 AMCAA Y MUFUE cuhniriss JOHNS JON ROLAND HASM uS$ON GUS 7f fSON t NKE JERNtGAN BURTON ROBE RTS ON DRAMATIC CLUB G. A. A. AR RET SON L EM A 5 TERS BRANCH R. H. S. DANCE ORCHESTRA HUN JON JOHNSTON _ • . — MUR IE SALISBURY MARTI TRI-T CLUB SPANISH CLUB The Roundup 1937 “R ’ CLUB Top Row—Higgins. Ogburn, Miller. Root, Herrara Second Row—Paris, Messinger, Rasmussen, Crum, Evans, Goffar, Engstrom, coach. Third Row—Linke. Wentworth. Miller. Peterson. Jernigan. Pryce, Stauss (’HESS CLUB II. H. S. GLEE CLUB RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL BAND EDDIE HIGLEY ROBERT WENTWORTH HOLLAND ROOT (Better late than never) FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 11, • 3, Rawlins 0 Oct. 24. Rawlins ...13 Nov. 6. Rawlins 12 Kemmerer. there 6 Rock Springs, here . ...26 Laramie, there 20 i 10. Rawlins 32 Oct. 27, Rawlins ...25 Rawlins Total 115 Evanston, here 0 Hanna, there 6 Opponents Total 239 1,1 ■ 14. Rawlins Oct. 31, Rawlins 0 Sept. 26. Green River at Raw- Hanna, here 13 Superior, here 6 lins postponed. THIRD PLACE—SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT March 4, Rawlins ......32 March 5, Rawlins 23 Afton ............29 Superior ..........21 Rawlins Total ..........82 March 5, Rawlins ......10 March 6, Rawlins .......IT Opponents Total .......S7 Rock Springs ....23 Kemmerer 14 SIXTH PLACE—WYOMING STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT March 17, Rawlins .....36 March 19. Rawlins ......16 Cheyenne .........31 Rock Springs. ......39 Rawlins Total ...........96 March 18. Rawlins .31 March 20. Rawlins 13 Opponents Total 126 Torrington .......22 Lovell .............34 Feb. 18, Rawlins .............4 4 Green River here ....19 Feb. 20, Rawlins ...... 16 Rock Springs, here . ...4 5 Feb. 23, Rawlins ... ......10 Saratoga., here . ...21 Feb. 24, Rawlins ........21 Cheyenne, there .....27 Feb. 25, Rawlins 14 Laramie, there ......25 Rawlins Total ..............383 Opponents Total ...........36c. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 17. Rawlins 19 Hanna, there 17 2. Rawlins 15 Cheyenne, here .... 17 7, Rawlins 20 Pocatello, hare 31 14. Rawlins 40 Laramie, here 17 16, Rawlins oo Superior, there 25 19. Rawlins 19 Hanna, there 11 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 28. Rawlins ............21 Superior, here ...... 22 Feb. 2, Rawlins..............25 Hanna, here ... 11 Feb. 5, Rawlins .............17 Green River, there .1!) Feb. 6, Rawlins .............10 Rock Springs, there .21 Feb. 10. Rawlins ............35 Saratoga, there .... 17 Feb. 12. Rawlins ............25 Kemmerer. here .......23 The Roundup 1937 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Class Officers Paul Linke-----------------------------President Jean Anderson -------------- Secretary-Treasurer Jean Stratton--------------Class Representative Miss Josie Lacer Hays______________Sponsor. On September 5, 1933, over seventy greenhorns enrolled as Frosh in good old R. H. S. On September 8, without the supervision of the Sophomores, we whitewashed the “R”. Miss Hays was chosen as our class sponsor. Our big activity of the year was our dance, which proved very successful. Thus, we completed our first year of high school. When we became sophomores, we had a great feeling of superiority over the Freshmen; however, time soon carried away that feeling, anil we went to work in earnest. We are proud of the fact that, as Sopho mores, we organized the first Chess Club in Rawlins High. Also during this year several of our class members made a good showing in high school athletics. Adding to our accomplishments of that year, we held a Christmas dance, which was very lively and which had an excellent attendance. As Juniors, we entered a new life—we were upper classmen. This year was to be a busy one for us, as we had many new duties to perform. One of the main events was our Junior “Follies,” which was enjoyed by the students and by the community very much. On the evening of May 25, 1936, we were hosts at the Junior-Senior Prom—banquet and dance— and this was a delightful success. We fulfilled our duties as upper class-men well, doing our best to set a good example for the lower classmen. At the end of the year Frank Miller was elected Student Body President, and William Felton was elected Editor-in-Chief of the “Exhaust” and the Annual. When we, the class of ’37, entered our Senior year, we felt very proud and grown-up. Looking back over the three previous years, we see that we have accomplished many things, and, looking ahead, we see many, many, more things that we are still to accomplish. In the last part of March, the old and original members of the Chess Club initiated the new members and turned the club over to them. On April 30, we held Senior Day. In the afternoon, we gave a very amusing and interesting assembly, which was based on the different sections of a newspaper and which had the students of the class illustrate the various divisions; and that evening we had a most enjoyable dance. The decorations were very elaborate and added attractions were the confetti, serpentine, and favors. The class play, “I’ll Remember You,” was given on May 10, and was a most successful presentation. Now, as we journey on to the new and higher things in life, we hold in our hearts a deep and everlasting remembrance of our high school days. As a good-bye, all of the classmen wish to say, “Thank you, Miss Hays, our sponsor, and all the rest of the faculty for the splendid interest and guidance you have given us through these memorable years, and may your lives be filled with great blessings; and also, farewell Rawlins High!” —Paid Linke, President The Roundup 1937 SENIOR CLASS PLAY “I’LL REMEMBER YOU” Monday, May 10, 8:15 o’clock Directed by Miss Laurene Gettmann Ned Rollins, interested in oranges__________________________Billy Jernigan Fisher, who owns a vegetable store_____________________________Earl Pryce Mom Rollins, Ned’s mother____________________________________________Marie Spataro Marjorie Parks, who lives next door_________________________Carol Waters Em XT ,, ., . Willadine Dillon Arabella Ned s maiden aunts--------------------------------- Ella Olson Charley Pearson, who boards with the Rollins_________________Robert Evans Rollins, Ned’s father______________________________________Manson Ruland Mrs. Parks, Mariorie’s mother_____________________________Garnette Maus Nina Lorraine, the French Songbird_________________________Frances Cullen Jackson, her manager--------------------------------------- Frank Miller Brewster, of Amalgamated Growers------------------------------Roger Day Scene: The Rollins’ living room. Time: Late afternoon of an August day. High School Orchestra________________________Directed by Ove Petersen BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Sunday, May 23, 1937, 8:00 p. m. C. A. Brimmer, Chairman Invocation____________________________________Rev. Chas. H. Lewis O Divine Redeemer------------------------------------------ Gounoa On Wings of Song________________________________________Mendelssohn Girls’ Glee Club Baccalaureate Address_________________________Rev. H. K. Fulton Lullaby—“Jocelyn”____________________________________________Gounod Girls’ Glee Club Benediction___________________________________Rev. H. K. I ulton COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Wednesday, June 2, 1937, 8:00 o’clock H. H. Moyer, Chairman Medley of Folk Songs_____________________________Special arrangement High School Orchestra, Processional_____________________________________________Class of 37 Invocation_______________________________________Rev. S. E. Anspaugh Elegie________________________________________________________Massenet O For the Wings of a Dove----------------------------------Mendelssohn Girls’ Glee Club Salutatory___________________________________________Mary Rasmusson Address _____________________________________________Dr. w- G- Fraser President, Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colo. Valedictory_____ ________________________________________Jean Stratton Awarding of Diplomas__________________________________C. A. Brimmei Awarding of Scholarships_______________________Principal H. H. Moyer Presentation of the Class________________________________Robert B. Lee Recessional______________________________________________Class of 1937 The Roundup 1937 VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN The Valedictorian and Salutatorian are elected from the Senior Class. This year these awards go to Jean Stratton, Valedictorian, and Mary Rasmusson, Salutatorian. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was first organized in April, 1934. Fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and five per cent of the Junior Class are elected to this organization each year. Students are elected to this society by a rating in regard to scholarship, service, character, and leadership. The members who were elected from last year’s junior class are Paul Linke, Evalyn Robertson, and Jean Stratton. Those who received this high honor this year are Mary Rasmusson, Gwendolyn Breitenstein, Virginia Hornig, William Felton, Jean Anderson, Frances Cullen, Kathleen MacKay. Harry Hobbs, Dorothy Hartt, and James Stauss. CITIZENSHIP HONOR PLAQUE The Citizenship Honor Plaque is given to the boy and girl who are considered to rank highest in scholarship, loyalty, and achievement. This year the awards go to Mary Rasmusson and Paul Linke. B. P. W. AWARDS The B. P. W. awards go to the Senior girls who have the highest commercial standing and the highest scholarship standing. This year these awards go to Frances McAllister and Jean Stratton. LIONS SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Each year the Lions Club awards medals to the boys with the highest standings in each of the three lower classes. These awards go to Fraser Burback, Junior; Robert Warriner, Sophomore; and William Kinnaman, Freshman. P. E. O. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Each year the Rawlins Chapter of the P. E. O. awards a medal to the girl with the highest average in her class. This award is given in each of the lower classes. The girls who will receive the P. E. O. awards this year are Kathleen Mackay, Junior; Virginia Beebe, Sophomore; and Barbara Ryan Freshman. HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 7— Doors of R. H. S. open once more for profs and students. 12,—Frosh are welcomed by Sophs. 14—Songsters organize for school year. 16—G. A. A. girls rounded up. 16—Officials elected for the four classes. 18—Half day vacation—picnic for teachers by Board of Education. 22— Juniors select class rings. Dramatic Club Election. 23— First Assembly. International Quartette. 25— Cheer leaders chosen by faculty. 26— Green River at Rawlins. 28—“Down Memory Lane” books presented to Seniors. OCTOBER 3—Outlaws defeated at Kemmerer, 6-0. 6—New Dramatic Club members chosen. 8— Bird Man warbles for students. 10—Outlaw Day. Victorious over Red Devils. 32-0. 14— Outlaws victorious over Hanna, 33-13—here. 15— Frank Douglas lectures on Klondike Gold Rush. 16— 17—Teachers Convention held at Laramie. 20—Assembly at theatre in observance of Navy Day. 24— Tigers come to defeat Outlaws, 26-13. 27— Hanna loses to Rawlins, 25-6—there. 31—Superior defeats Outlaws, 6-0—here. NOVEMBER 6—Outlaws defeated by Plainsmen in Laramie, 20-12. 10— Armistice Assembly. 11— Hurray for the Armistice. Holiday! 14—Meeting in Rock Springs to make plans for Student Leadership. 18—Chemistry Club organized. Spanish Club organized. B. P. W. Pals entertain Senior Gals. 20—Nautical Dance given by Sophs. 24— Bob Hanscom and players present enjoyable comedy. 25— Dramatic Club presents play “Diabolical Circle” in observance of Thanksgiving. 26, 27, 28, 29—Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER 3— Officers elected for Chess Club. 4— Students entertained at assembly by Salvation Army. G. A. A. Girls presented emblems. 5— Basketball meeting at Green River. 11-12—R. H. S. host to Student Leadership Conference. 17— Rawlins Outlaws defeat Hanna Miners in first Basketball Game— 19-17. 18— Dramatic Club presents Christmas Play. 18-4—Christmas Vacation. The Roundup 1937 HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR JANUARY 2—Cheyenne Indians defeat Outlaws here—17-15. 7—Pocatello defeats Outlaws—31-20. 14—Laramie meets defeat by Outlaws—31-20. 16—Dragons defeat Outlaws in Superior—25-23. 19— Outlaws again defeat Miners—19-11. 25—Channing Beebe speaks on Africa. 28—Dragons defeat Outlaws for second time—22-21. FEBRUARY 2—Hanna at Rawlins, 25-11 Outlaws’ favor. 5-6—Western trip proves fatal. Wolves defeat Outlaws, 19-17. Tigers defeat Outlaws, 21-10. 10— Rawlins defeats Saratoga, 35-17. 11— Patriotic Assembly. 12— Rawlins defeats Kemmerer, here—25-23. 18—Green River meets defeat at Rawlins, 44-19. 20— Outlaws meet defeat by Tigers here, 45-16. Debate Team goes to Rock Springs. No decision. 22— Hooray for George! Holiday. 23— Saratoga defeats Rawlins here—21-19. 24— Cheyenne defeats Outlaws in first game on Eastern trip. Rock Springs debate team here. No decision. Strikes cf various classes. 25— Laramie defeats Rawlins, 25-14. MARCH 4t 5, 6—District Tournament. Third, and three on all tourney team— Wentworth, Jernigan and Miller. 12—Minstrel Show and Follies. 16—Dramatic Club Assembly. 17, 18, 19, 20—6th in State Tournament. Wentworth and Jernigan, Ah-State. 26— Good. Friday—Holiday. APRIL 2—Annual Exhibition of students’ work. 9—Freshmen entertain at dance. Glee Club Girls entertain mothers at tea. 16—Glee Club Girls attend music festival at Casper. 14—R Club initiation and assembly. 21— James Stauss elected President of Student Body for 1937-38. Kathleen MacKay elected Editor of Exhaust. 22— Assembly—Foxwell. 30—Senior Day. Assembly and Dance. MAY 10—Senior Class Play, “I’ll Remember You.” 21—Traveling Group presents Opera. 20-21—May Fete. Marie Spataro crowned Queen 23— Baccalaureate. 26—Senior Exams. 28—Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. JUNE 2—Commencement. George W. Frasier gives address. 3__Report cards given out. Assembly, Dance, and Kxhaust given out. Doors close for another three months. Our The following is a list of the business houses and individuals in Rawlins and Parco who have made this Roundup possible by their interest in the local high school and student body. The staff wishes to thank these people for their generous support. We also thank those who made donations. Alb.ight Motor Co. American Legion Andy’s Conoco Station Armstrong Armstrong Autrey Brothers Auto Goods, Leon Hanson Auto Service Company Baertsch’s Bennett Hardware Co. Black and White Grocery Black and White Taxi Briggs. S. K. Brown Lahrman Brimmer Brimmer Bunten, Dr. C. L. Campbell. Dr. H. H. Carbon County Creamery Carbon County Motor Co. Chamber of Commerce Chief Oil Company City Steam Laundry Collins Mortuary Conyers Da.iry ‘Cornwell’s Tire Shop Courtesy Super-Service Station Craig Cafe Cullen Commercial Co. Daily Reminder Demis Cafe Dinsmore Realty Co. Dreamland Cottage Camp Ferguson Mercantile Co. Ferris Hotel Ferris Hotel Barber Shop Ferris Hotel Beauty Shoppe First National Bank Fisher’s Tavern Froling Shoe Shop Gamble Store Household Appliance Shop Ideal Bakery Irving Transfer Jensen. C. B.. Contractor Johnson. Epli U. Johnston Motor Co., F. M. Jones Service Station Karl’s Clothes Shop King’s KMinaman Son. D. C. Kramish. L. Larsen. H.. Hardware Leiber Motor Company Lincoln Highway Garage Luxus ,Cafe Marinello Beauty Shop Mattas Saddlery McDonald Transfer Meyers Studio Model Cleaners Morgan Dairy Molander Garage Murphy.Ready Co. New Palace Cafe Nuhn Grocery Palace Ca.ndy Co. Parco Floral Parco Pharmacy Parco Service Co. Parry Oil Co. Parsons, George R. Pav’n Takit Penney Co., J. C. Pepper. James. D. Peterson. Dr. H. Pierce Ryaai Rainray Motor Co. Rawlins Cafe Rawlins Electric Rawlins Drug Rawlins Home D. E. Co. S. Furnishings Rawlins Lions Club Rawlins National Bank Rawlins One Stop Station Rawlins Republican Co. Rawlins Rotary Club Rendle’s Drug Store Rocky Mountain Gas Co. Safeway Stores Sel-Rite Ma.rket and Grocery Seminoe Service Station Sinclair Products. Kilburn, J. Smyth. Ed A. Standard Service Station. Dave Rusk Stoddard. Dr. G. G. Strand Theatre Sundin-Chevrolet Co. Superior Tailors Sweet Shoppe Swisher Super-Service Station Ted’s Barber Shop Teton Cafe Thode. Dr. A. F. Tri-State Lumber Co. Troy Laundry Cleaners Veterans of Foreign Wars Walter’s Bakery Wyoming Drug Store Compliments of AUTREY BROS. High School Jewelry and Announcements Denver, Colorado — BRIMMER COLLINS Mortuary : BRIMMER ; FLORISTS i — and ; ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW MORTICIANS : SERVICE First National Bank Building mm3 Telephone 1 Flowers For All Occasions RAWLINS, WYOMING . RAWLINS, WYOMING • y For complete and satisfactory Republican- line of Drugs, Cosmetics, all REX ALL Prducts, and Bulletin Excellent Carbon County’s only FOUNTAIN SERVICE Daily Newspaper j THIS ANNUAL KJ Printed By Republican-Bulletin Job I Printing Department Call at I Rendle’s Drug Store Bring your printing problems 1 fj Miller Block, Rawlins, Wyoming to us 1 ; L _ A I We Appreciate the RAWLINS PUBLIC SCHOOLS and its STUDENT BODY RAWLINS ROTARY CLUB Service above self He profits most who serves best S. K. BRIGGS Best Wishes to the Class of 1Q37 A ttorney-at-Law Paulson-Startzell Building RAWLINS, WYOMING MATT AS SADDLERY .. 307 Fifth Street HAIL to the Graduates! And Success to them All! Permanent Waving a Specialty FERRIS HOTEL BEAUTY SHOPPE Marjorie Miller Phone 741W I STUDENTS: We are proud of you and our High School. We invite you to come T in for. Lunches, Fountain Drinks, Candies, Cigarettes, Ice Cream THE SWEET SHOPPE Complete Confectionery :? Next Door to Strand Phone 49 TO THE CLASS OF ’37— May Success Be Yours Goodyear Tires and Batteries AUTO GOODS Leon Hanson, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF..... PALACE CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Exclusively IRVING TRANSFER RAWLINS, WYOMING Storage — T ransfer TRUE EDUCATION......... I EARNING TO THINK! Popular Conception of Education. LEARNING WHAT TO THINK When you have Laundry and Cleaning—Think... TROY LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Rawlins, Wyo. Phone 707 409 West Front St. Rock Springs Coal SWITCH TO DODGE Smart as Tomorrow DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS DODGE —PLYMOUTH 303 West Buffalo Street ... Phone 401 Spring Housecleaning And how much easier the work if you have heated and cooked with GAS NO SOOT, NO SMOKE—Such as Coal fires make ali over the house THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS COMPANY Natural Gas Is a Great Convenience r Ferguson Mercantile Co. Rawlins, Wyoming Wamsutter, Wyoming Ferguson’s - See US for Real - Bargains V The Store that Handles • Everything We Appreciate Your Trade Ferguson Mercantile Co. p DR. G. G. STODDARD DENTIST DR. A. F. T H O D E DENTIST Telephone 280 ________ Phone 95-J wm Paulson-Startzell Building Fourth and Lincoln Highway RAWLINS, WYOMING WE CONGRATULATE YOU....... Class of ’37 Lincoln Highway Garage Hudson and Terraplane Rawlins, 405 Lincoln Highway D R. C. L. BUNT E N sfc DENTIST f Phone 116-J Suite 22 Osborne Building RAWLINS, WYOMING I Wyoming THE UNIVERSAL CAR Public acceptance of the hundreds of modern motor car features pioneered by the Ford Motor Company naturally stamps its products as leaders. Indispensable features of today’s motor car were ridiculed bv competitors when introduced by the Ford Motor Company, yet public favor made it necessary that those same features be universally employed. Any improvement made on a product of the Ford Motor Company is definitely an improvement of enduring value, and not a “gadget” used for “ballyhoo” to be discontinued in the next year model. Employing many features found only in cars selling in the higher price brackets, the Ford V8 for 1937 is more than ever before—out in front. The Senior of the low priced field, outstanding in mechanical excellence and offering every reliable improvement known to motor-dom, plus beauty, comfort, performance and economy, is the car worthy of your consideration. Graduate to a V8 F. M. JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. “MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” r Dave Sez: 'p COAL, FEED, STORAGE Get STANDARD Service — AT — DAVE’S Wishing Our Girls and Boys of the Class of ’37 Health, Happiness and Prosperity CONYERS DAIRY PHONE 445 ij ——----------------------- SEMINOE SERVICE STATION Parco----Phone 68-J SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Specialized ij Washing and Greasing SEL-RITE MARKET and GROCERY TRUCKING - MOVING AND ICE McDonald transfer ARMSTRONG — and — ARMSTRONG ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Ferguson Building Rawlins, Wyoming CHRYSLER — and — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service F G. MO LANDER Phone 28-W Rawlins, Wvo. When you need. GREETING CARDS For any Occasion Think of..... Quality Meats ... and ... Vegetables BROWN LAHRMAN MODEL CLEANERS DYERS TAILORS - FURRIERS - HATTERS 417 Buffalo St. Phone 92-J “Where Cleaning is Really an Art” RAWLINS, WYOMING FISHER’ S..... 1118 WEST LINCOLN HIGHWAY PHONE 504-J Thoughtful Care of Your Car Is Our Specialty RAWLINS, WYOMING I). C. rv INNA MAN SON Machinists and Engineers AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BODY WORK AXLE STRAIGHTENING PHONE 9 2-W RAWLINS, WYOMING Marinello Beauty Shop FREDRIC and DUART PERMANENT WAVES and PERSONALITY COIFFURES Phone 181 Ferguson Bldg. SEE OUR FABRICS — and — GET OUR PRICES Suits Made in our own Shop Cleaning and Pressing SUPERIOR TAILORS VITO BUSTLLO DR. H. E. PETERSON D E N T I S T PHONE 511-1 512 West Cedar Rawlins, Wyoming RAWLINS HOME FURNISHINGS Carries a complete stock of everything for making your home beautiful and comfortable. We Strive to Please Phone 7 Alget P. Hall F. E. FROLING U P-TO-DATE Shoemaker — and — Cowboy Boot Maker Phone 214-J 505 W. Cedar RAWLINS, WYOMING CRAIG CAFE.... GOOD COFFEE EXTRA GOOD STEAKS Private Dining Room for Banquets and Dinner Parties O P E N D A Y A N D N 1 G H T C. () N G R A T U L ATIONS CLASS OF 1937 —Only in Pictures, run you keep the memory of school days. —“that photographic record of that happy occa si on.” FRA N K J. M E Y E R S Phone 29 Rawlins, Wyoming T. W. CRAIG. PROP. to the PHOTOGRAPHER City Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Works WE ARE NEVER City Steam Laundry SATISFIED— and UNLESS you feel that you have re- Dry Cleaning IVorks ceived your money’s worth plus courtesy and service—the treatment that makes for lasting friendship through WE LAUNDER Anything that can be washed. WE DO mending and sewing on of buttons on all finished work. the years ahead. WE DRY CLEAN anything that can be cleaned. Ladies suits, mens’ suits, ladies’ coats, silk shirts, dresses, waists, wool shirts, ties, hats, furs, gloves, rugs, draper- When You Want ie . unholstering, furnishings and all fabrics. HARD WA R E Rug Department Improved by Our Come to US for it “Electric Rotary Shampoo System.” MATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Bennett Hardware Company Phone 95-W Rawlins, Wyo. Phone 131 Rawlins, —:— Wyoming For the finest Fruits and Vegetables in town— - : ; T SfcA THE BEST IN FINE COME TO US P A S T R I E S W Be Sure to Keep the Habit of Calling for We have the very Ideal Bread Best Quality and mm at Prices that will Save You Money. IDEAL BAKERY 413 W. Lincoln Way Phone 65 SAFEWAY STORE RAWLINS, WYOMING f This should be your bank. It is here for your convenience. Are you using the facilities it has to offer? Every High School Student should have a bank account. You are cordially invited to open one with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of RAWLINS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I ............... — r THE RAWLINS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1937 May Success Reward Your Future Efforts r DINSMORE REALTY CO. All Kinds of Insurance 407 Cedar Street RAWLINS, WYOMING Washing: Machines, 1 ronci-s, Appliances Kami Plants and Equipment Rel'rigerution, Radios Music Supplies Household Appliance Shop Johnson Quinn Everything Electrical Phone 70 Rawlins, AVyo. Pity your Needs in IF earing Apparel from— L. KRAMISH Clothing, Shoes, Trunks, and — Dealer in — Gentlemen s Furnishings THE LUXUS CAFE L The Place To Eat Fountain Service Open Day and Night FERRIS HOTEL BARBER SHOP Fine Haircuts and Better Shaves Three ( hairs - Three Barbers PHONE 107-J ED PEVERLEY, RAWLINS, WYO. ATTORNEW-AT-LAW E PH U. JOHNSON Osborne Building BLACK AND WHITE TAXI Quick------Efficient Anywhere in the City Phone 189 115 4th Street Rawlins, Wyo. Ed Higley PARCO PHARMACY Excellent Fountain Service Registered Druggist in charge Complete Line of Drugs Cosmetics, Tobaccos, Candy, Cigars, Fishing Tackle J PARCO, WYOMING 1 Anything and everything you want in pure, wholesome DAIRY PRODUCTS Can be found at CARBON COUNTY CREAMERY The Teton Attractive Surroundings Choice Foods Efficient Service A Diversified Menu From Which To Select RAWLINS, WYOMING GEORGE R. PARSONS PARRY OIL CO. A TTORNEY-A T-LAW Wholesale and Retail Ferguson Bldg. Dealers in Quality Petroleum Products RAWLINS, WYOMING E. Lincoln Highway, Rawlins, Wyo. SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Opaline Motor Oil H-C Gasoline J. C. KILBURN, Hj 5. V alc� s r ' CONGRATULATIONS on the past THIS SPACE DONATED REST WISHES BY jor the future JAMES PEPPER, D. D. S. DR. R. H. CAMPBELL ; CONGRATULATIONS PARCO SERVICE CO. and Best Wishes Sinclair Petroleum Products to the Indexed Lubrication CLASS OF 19 3 7 Goodyear Tires Westric Batteries Storage The Friendly Store to Supply Y our Wrecker Service Accessories The Home of H-C Gasoline DRUG NEEDS PHONE 6 RAWLINS DRUG I Open 24 hours J ir Health Insurance CHIEF OIL CO. | i QUALITY BREAD Wholesale Distributors of Delicious Pastries MOBILGAS - MOB1LOII. AND GREASES WALTER'S BAKERY Largest Selling Gasoline and Oil in the World Rawlins, Wyoming 504 East Cedar :: DEMIS CAFE :: CONGRATULATIONS Quality and Quantity of Well Prepared Food to the SENIORS of 1 9 3 7 Courteous Treatment to Everyone Wholesome Environment DAILY REMINDER “Come In As You Are” 412 W. Cedar Phone 86 100 per cent Circulation In your home 5 mornings a week BUY AT ANDY’S COMPLIMENTS CONOCO FILLING of STATION ALBRIGHT MOTOR CO. COMPLETE CAR SERVICE WASHING AND POLISHING DeSoto - - Plymouth OUR SPECIALTY Used Cars 2nd and Cedar Phone 33 SALES and SERVICE Best Wishes, Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS and Good Luck and Best Wishes Is the Sincere Wish of The to the j; N U H N GROCERY CLASS OF 19 3 7 Parco, Wyoming IPU 1 To the Seniors of 1937 L KING’S Ferris Hotel f Cool and Comfortable ( lean and Convenient RAWLINS, WYOMING MURPHY - READY Men’s High Grade C I, O T H N G Hats, Furnishings, and Douglas SHOES Rawlins, Wyoming E V E R Y T H I N G__________ ....IN DRUGS WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES Distinctive Packages for Special Occasions Carlson’s Ice Cream Karess and Fiancee Perfume Specialties, Waterman’s Fountain Pens and Pencils Tl Ijonvn (Jet Your BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINTS and VARNISHES at the TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY RAWLINS, WYOMING THIS BANK offers its Service in cooperation. It is guarding your w • SAVINGS in this bank. You owe it to yourslf to save your money in a savings bank—where it will safely earn more money. When did you make your last deposit? ft ft Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent in our Vaults Protected by Burglar Alarm System ft ft RAWLINS N A T I O N A L BANK I I_________________________________________________________ Studebaker Dictator Six .... and .... President Eight Low operation—Economy—Automatic Hill Holder Automatic Overdrive—World’s Safest Steel Bodies World’s Only Non-slam Doors GENERAL REPAIRING — SERVICE COMPLETE We Repar All Makes of Automobiles Ramsay Motor Co. Our Specialty Is.... .... Service We Solicit Your Patronage OPEN DAY AND NIGHT m Opposite the U. P. Depot New Palace Cafe -S m i )es? The Herd Crre en (iv'er No T X? 5‘ A O U -S re o (r a Is Tvo O S jr� aT S 1Boss The $os$ I | IN APPRECIATION...... We wish to thank the Class of 1937 and all other School Children for their valued patronage in the past. Our hope is that we may merit your continued confidence. ED A. SMYTH 5c., 10c., $1.00 and up == ======= CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’37 F.LWOOD VOORHEES, MGR. Dresses.... of chartn, distinction, and grace. RAERTSCH' O Vi A SHOP FOR WOMEN Ci-' Extending Our Best Wishes To The Class of 1937 Bring in your car and let us give it a thorough lubrication with M A R F A K Texaco Havoline Motor Oils Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline Firestone Tire Service COURTESY SUPERSERVICE STATION Phone 444 Swisher’s Super Service RAWLINS CAFE Shellubrication Shell Products Goodyear Tires 220 East Lincoln Phone 31 RAWLINS, WYOMING Buying the Best Serving the Best Trying Our Best — Strictly Union — 212 5th Street Formerly McMarr Bldg. LOOK YOUR BEST! It Pays! TED’S BARBER SHOP 107 4th Street Grease Your Car With M A R F A K Try TEXACO HA VO LINE MOTOR OILS Use Texaco Fire Chief Gas All At Rawlins One Stop Station Carl Waeckerlin, Lessee Congratulations to the Class of ’37 | Engstrom-Duncan Post 22 AMERICAN LEGION REST WELL GAMP Jones Service Station H-C Gasoline Groceries Lunch Candy Soda 102 West Cedar St. Phone 400 DREAMLAND CAMP THE CLEANEST AND MOST MODERN CAMP IN TOWN J. A. THOMPSON, Prop. East Lincoln Highway STOP IN THE MORGAN DAIRY Under . New Management William Adams Pastuerized Milk Cream and Buttermilk Fresh Cottage Cheese Ice Cream Orange and Chocolate Drinks Get Both,.,. 85 HORSEPOWER and PEAK ECONOMY You Get All These Famous Features At Low Cost New High-Compression Valve-in-Head Engine New All-Silent, All-Steel Bodies (with solid steel Turret top and Unisteel Construction) New Diamond Crown Speedline Styling Perfected Hydraulic Brakes (with double-articulated brake shoe linkage) Improved Gliding Knee-Action Ride (At No Extra Cost) Safety Plate Glass All Around (At No Extra Cost) Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation Super-Safe Shockproof Steering (At No Extra Cost) THE.ONLY COMPLETE CAR—PRICED SO LOW SUNDIN CHEVROLET COMPANY COMPLIMENTS — to the — CLASS OF 19 5 7 Rawlins High School from Independence Rock Post No. 2511 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary 6ft CARBON COUNTY MOTOR CO. — Dealers in — RUICKS —and — PONTI ACS Authorized Sales and Service Service Day or Night 312 West Lincoln Rawlins, Wyoming PHONE 128 1937 SUPER-DUTY ERIGIDAIRE With the Meter-Miser Greater ICE-ability Greater STORAGE ability Greater PROTECT ability Greater DEPEND-ability Greater SAVE-ability CARBON COUNTY MOTOR CO. — Dealers in — F R I G I D A I R E CULLEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANDISE — ccc — Store Department Groceries, Hardware and Camp Supplies — ccc — Market Department Meats, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables — ccc — Clothing Department Society Brand Clothes Vassar Underwear — Dobbs Hats— Bostonian Shoes — ccc — Rawlins, Wyoming : Wamsutter, Wyoming Compliments of H. LARSEN RawIins Wyo. Established 1887 Phone 26 Ask for a FREE Home Trial “I. E. S.” Lamps are manufactured to the specifications of the Illuminating Engineering Society, to insure SAFE seeing. That means abundant illumination where it is needed—light without glare. I. E. S. Lamps cost no more than any good lamps, and they save eyes and health, and there’s no greater economy than that. TERMS: $1.00 Down $1.00 a Month RAWLINS ELECTRIC CO RAWLINS, WYOMING We, the Seniors of 1937 ivish The Class of 1938 Health, Success and Happiness r CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1937 May your future accomplishments be as outstanding in your chosen field as the name SEIBERLING is in the tire industry A. B. “AM” CORNWELL Rawlins High School GAMBLE STORE Graduates AGENCY The Friendly Store 1937 Auto Supplies Household Appliances Radios - - Bicycles WE Crest Tires CONGRATULATE Anything You Need WAIT’S RADIO SHOP YOU in the Gamble Store Expert Service AUTO SERVICE CO. 210 4th Street Phone 210 RAWLINS, WYOMING BEDDING PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS Cut Flowers for Memorial Day POTTED PLANTS PERENNIALS BULBS GOLD FISH ; tevM P A R C O FLORAL Parco, Wyoming sr Congratulations to the Members of the Class of 1937 .... May the Happiness of Graduation Time be surpassed only by the joys of a brilliant and successful future. Students of Economy Can be snappy dressers on a very small allowance if they buy their clothes at Penney’s. Sport togs, sweaters, sox and shirts are famous for good styling, long wear and low price. Try them! The “pater” will be impressed. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S Ratvlm Friendly Store